Mole Posted December 8, 2003 Report Posted December 8, 2003 During the school year, no. The past two summers I have been working at a camp, so I stay there all summer. And this summer I'll be staying in good ol' Southampton so I can graduate next year. I really don't live at home anymore, but my pops still helps me out with money and stuff.
Edwin MacPhisto Posted December 8, 2003 Report Posted December 8, 2003 20 and at college, so home for the winter break and summer as of now. We've saved a lot and my dad's business has done well the past few years, so my parents are still pretty comfortable sending me to undergrad. Hopefully grad school will be the transition time: I intend to do whatever I need to get stipends and pay tuition and rent for an apartment on my own, probably then spending summers just working. As long as you've got a job (and I don't mean 15 hours a week at Burger King), I see no problem with living at home into the early to mid-20's. I suppose my mind is cued to the college-and-beyond mindset, though - depending on what sort of grad education I go for, I don't expect to be out in the school-free working world until I'm between 23 and 25. And shit, if that works out, I just might go post-doc and try to land a professor's job somewhere. I'm down with knowledge.
Guest cobainwasmurdered Posted December 8, 2003 Report Posted December 8, 2003 I haven't lived at home since I was 14.
rising up out of the back seat-nuh Posted December 8, 2003 Report Posted December 8, 2003 My dad moved in with me, does that count?
Hoff Posted December 8, 2003 Report Posted December 8, 2003 Did you give him chaveitis? If so, then yes.
rising up out of the back seat-nuh Posted December 8, 2003 Report Posted December 8, 2003 no comment...
rising up out of the back seat-nuh Posted December 8, 2003 Report Posted December 8, 2003 That's the first sign of chavitis...
Guest Skironox Posted December 8, 2003 Report Posted December 8, 2003 Is *scratches head and leaves* a symptom too?
Guest GeorgeCostanza Posted December 11, 2003 Report Posted December 11, 2003 Bald men with no jobs and no money who live with their parents don't approach strange women.
Red Hot Thumbtack In The Eye Posted December 11, 2003 Report Posted December 11, 2003 GeorgeCostanza Posted on Dec 11 2003, 02:18 AM -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Bald men with no jobs and no money who live with their parents don't approach strange women. I did exactly that last night. To stay with the thread: 23 and live with my mother and brother basically due to it being a mutually beneficial situation(this is after living out of any nest for years). I have severe enough injuries to my back and leg to make me feel ok about getting a little break on bills each month.
Mecha Mummy Posted December 11, 2003 Report Posted December 11, 2003 As I am sixteen years old, I believe my living with my parents is acceptible.
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